Trademark
The Madrid Agreement
The Madrid Agreement allows for international trademark licensing of registered international trademarks. A trademark license is an agreement between the actual owner of a particular trademark and an interested party
- The Madrid Agreement Provisional Refusal
- The Renewal of the Madrid Agreement
- The Importance of the Madrid Protocol
- Implications of the Madrid Protocol on US Law
- Background Information on the Madrid Protocol
- The Madrid Agreement Gazette
- The Madrid Agreement International Registration
- The Madrid Agreement Requirements for Application
- How to Use the Madrid Protocol
Trademark
COVER SHEET:Cover SheetPRINCIPAL REGISTEROnline Trademark ApplicationSupplemental RegisterCertification Application (Collective Membership)
- Shaquille O’Neal Wins Federal Court Ruling in Trademark Dispute
- Trademarking “Occupy Wall Street”
- Lanham Act
- Steps to Registering for a Trademark
- What You Must Know About Trademarks
- An Overview of Trademark Names
- Lanham Act Text
- Trademark Office Roles and Responsibilities
- Trademarks Common Law and Trademarks
International Trademark Law
Due to the observance of territoriality as a legal principle, international protection for trademark rights is not enabled through a single legal statute. It is enacted, rather, through a series
Trademark Application
When submitting the required trademark drawing When a trademark drawing includes a color component, the application must be submitted with a document referred to as a "color claim", and a
Trademark Infringement
What is a Trademark? A trademark is a distinctive indicator used by an individual, business or entity to identify that the attached services or products originate from a unique
Lanham Act of 1946
The Lanham Act provides for individuals or companies to dispute the conclusions of the Unites States Patent and Trademark Office by making a formal trademark appeal. A trademark appeal can
